RNP Singh in Nehru: A Troubled Legacy quoted Nehru as saying that the nation could defend itself with “lathis [sticks] and stones if need be.”

The treaty, deciding India’s water control and farmers’ fate, was signed without Parliament’s confidence and given just two hours of debate.

The treasure, symbolizing India's hope and sacrifice, seemed ensnared in a web of international politics and bureaucracy

Another devastating decision was Nehru's policy of dividing Assam into smaller states based on ethnicity, a move that had negative consequences

The Nehru-Liaquat Pact faced strong opposition in Calcutta, as it was perceived as a measure that would encourage the migration of Hindus from East Bengal

The seeds of India's disgraceful debacle in the 1962 India-China War were sown soon after Independence by none other than Nehru himself

Nehru himself admitted, “We were getting out of touch with reality in the modern world and we were living in an artificial atmosphere of our creation"

India avoided raising the border issue with China following Nehru’s decision—even when Panchsheel was signed in 1954,

Dr Ambedkar disagreed with the Tibet policy of India and felt that “there is no room for Panchsheel in politics”.

Nehru allowed Tibet, our peaceful neighbor and a buffer between us and China, to be erased as a nation, without even recording a protest in the UN